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Rasmussen, Annegrethe
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En la revista de prensa europea se han citado hasta el momento 2 artículos de este autor/ esta autora.
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Dagbladet Information - Dinamarca | 17/04/2008
Was the food crisis inevitable?
Two of the major EU states have proposed entirely different schemes for combating the global food crisis. British Prime Minister Gordon Brown spoke out in favour of a new trade agreement and trade facilitations for the world's poorest countries, while the French Minister of Agriculture Michel Barnier calls for more protectionism and subsidies for EU farmers. The daily comments: "The solution is not a 'pure market economy' but the combination of what the European Commission calls 'liberalisation of production' with intelligent political measures aimed at protecting the environment, the climate and the many poor and hungry of this world. The EU must work hard for a plan like this. It requires a sensible and coordinated European response - and an end to the feuding between London and Paris."
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Más de la revista de prensa sobre el tema » Medio ambiente, » Energía, » Comercio, » Economía agrícola, » Global
Lamentablemente, todavía no se encuentra disponible la traducción en española de este texto, por lo tanto, solamente podemos poner a su disposición la versión inglesa.
Dagbladet Information - Dinamarca | 17/11/2006
The French presidential candidate's lack of vision
On Thursday, Ségolène Royal was elected by the French Socialist party as their official candidate in next year's presidential elections. Annegrethe Rasmussen complains that the French politician lacks vision, has practically no experience in foreign policy and that her gender is the only reason she has been nominated. However, Rasmussen also notes that none of the three candidates were able to formulate a convincing social democratic policy for a modern France. "They all want to focus on improving conditions for those who already have jobs, instead of helping marginalised groups like immigrants, youths without professional qualifications and the many unemployed. The Socialists will have to reach out to these groups if they want to win the elections next April. They must accept that the market economy is not the enemy of the European welfare state, and that it leads to more social welfare. 'Wake up and smell the coffee' is how the Americans refer to the reality that the French Socialists so deeply despise."
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Más de la revista de prensa sobre el tema » Política interior, » Francia